davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
A European Micrins.


VIENNA, May 9th.-Professor Falb. who
has made several sensational seismic fore
casts, has an article to-day, in which he
assumes that Tucson was the center OF the
disturbances of May Sd. He thinks these
earthquakes, the disturbances in Italy and
the mine explosion at Vancouver were due
TO general cause. The reported volcanic
eruptions, he believes, were upheavals.
He thinks there will be disturbances again
on August Sd and 10Th, September ID and
18th, and October Sd and 10Th, but does
not say where they will occur.
AS a Matter of Course.
DUBLIN, May 9th.--In the case of John
Dillon against Police Inspectors 0'Brien
and'Davis, for assault and the illegal seiz-
ure of money and papers at Loughrea, the
Court of the Queens Bench has u-iged
that the conduct of the police was la wful.
Anxious to See the Injuns.s
LONDON, May 9th.-The American Exhi-
bition was formally opened to-day The
weather was clear and sunny. About I 900
persons attended. Hundreds OF visitors
ignored the ceremony of the opening of
the regular exhibition and rushed 10 the
grounds where the Wild West show per-
formed.
Rifles for Hungary.
VIENNA, May 9th.-Herr Nordenfeldt is
about to sign contract With the Hunga-
rien Government for the establishment,
with a capital off 900, 900 sorins, of an order
! for 10000 rifles, to be delivered in two
wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10

Muskegon, Michigan
Being one of your patients in the use of
st. Jacobs Oil, in case Of chronic rheu-
matism, can recommend it fully as my
pains are ceasing and am using a third
bottle. NAPOLEON NORMANDIN,
Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 2, 1856.
Suffered years with rheumat .sm in the
legs. Saw many doctors and nothing did
me any good. I tried few bottles Of St.
Jacobs Oil. The rheumatism entirely dis
appeared. NAPOLEON AORMANDIN.
An Editors Suffering 1880.
Bloomington, III.
/ have had rheumatism In my ankle
for many years and could get no relief.
Three applications of st. Jacobs Oil has
PERCY A. FOLSOM.
From Same 6 Years sLater-Cured.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct IS, 1886.
Think it was in 1880 st. Jacobs Oil cured
me of rheumatism. had it all my life
and it settled in my ankle. Could not
walk without cane. / bought one bottle
and used it. In few days the pain was
gone and to this day have not had q
touch oft. PERCY A. FOLSOM,
From a Rheumatic sufrerer-Cured.
Ironton, Ohio, NoY. s, 1856.
Four years ago was troubled with
rheumatism in arm and shoulder. used
st. Jacobs Oil and covered the parts with
flannel. ! continued its use until l no
longer felt the rheumatism. have never
been bothered with Ii since.
JACOB WEDDLE, Late Col. Vols, q. s. A.
THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Rs-AH persons USING 81. Jacobs Oil or Red
Star Cough Cure, triH tj sendin9 ttro. cent stamp
and history OF their case, Teceire ADVICE FREE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
CHANGED DAILY FOB c. H. eILMAN-MAY 10, 1887.
TO-DAY, Alto O'CLOCK:

1000 Yards Indigo Blue Prints figured at cents per yard
Lot Of Remnants Of Japanese Matng at 10 cents per yard
Remnants Of Dutch Wool Carpeng, 20 cents per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10

hour and half at the meeting tonight,
on The Aims AID Objects of the Order of
the knights of Labor" About 1900 people
were present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
HOME AFFAIRS.
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF A
VESSEL AT SEA.
Great Temperance Movement =
Girl Dragged to Death-The
Garfield Statue-Etc.
STRANGE PHENOMENA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uNroN.l |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
Prosperous Section.

SANTA ANA, May 9th.-The fruit orchards
and vineyards in this section of the valley,
particularly the vineyards at Santa Ana
Orange and Tustin, are in full bloom, and
present appearances are favorable for an
average yield. The probable extension OF
the Los Angeles and Santa Ana branch oi
the Southern Pacific Railroad through to
San Diego, together with the favorable out
look for a good grape and raisin crop
augers well for this section of the country.
Another of RUNS Victims.
AUBURN. May 9th.-Frederick Diers. 8
native of Diepholz, Hanover, late travelling
salesman for Strahle & Co., San Francisco
committed suicide here yesterday hy creep
ing under moving train. He was killed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
An Editors suffering-oct., 1880.


THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
E9-AH persons USING 81. Jacobs Oil or Red
Star Cough Cure, tril by sending ttpo cent stamp
AID history of their case, receive ADVICE FREE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

Will can live at homo, ana MAKE more mon
FliIE ey at york for MS, than ut anything else
lUU in this world. Capital not needed: You
arc started free. Both sexes: all a9es
Any one can do the work. Large earnings
sure from the first start. Costly outfit ard
Terms free. Better not delay. Costs YOU noth.
ing to send us your address and lind 6nt:ifvon
are wise you Will do 80 q, once. II. HALLEfsr s.
Co, Portland, Maine, p"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
T HE MONITOR.
wonanIY IN-prrnNDENcE

The growing independence Of woman IS,
perhaps. another reason for the decreasing
rate Of marriage. There are so can oc-
equations open to them nowadays that
they no longer have that dread Of being
thrown upon their own resources which in
past time, no doubt, led many to accept
offers from men who did not quite satisfy
the cravings Of their better natures. Wo-
men grow more expectant Of great quail
ties III a lover every day. With their
higher education. their ideas are %loftier,
while man. the bread winner. stands on
the same round Of the ladder that he oceu-
pied ten years ago. 50 your confident,
able-bodied young woman, with a good ed
ucation and an alert mind, prefers to earn
her pea porridge rather than to enter
into an unsuitable alliance. And she is
right. She is happier, too.
Bat for the bellies ard beaux in
what are politely termed the first
circles, there ought 70 be 2 brighter
outlook ahead. There are better thingsi in
the world thar dollars and cents. Let girls
grow more sensible and men less distrust-
full, and both speak their minds frankly,
and 10. in the spring time there shall be
something in the air besides the breath of
blossoms-the joyous sound Of wedding
belis.-Bgston Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

At no store south of Camden can be
found a larger or better stock OF staple
goods and general merchandise than we
show. Z. 3. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. e. Halliday.
Asst. pastor Of Plymouth Church. and dictated
largely By Mr.. Beecher himself, and recsiFed his
aid and approval: the book also contains con-
tributions Of personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This Is the right
book; don't he induced to get any other. Con-
taius entire life OF the great preacher. Agents
wanted IN every town. Ia Distance 70 hinder
ance. as NC give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
~NOTfCE--AH our agents are given the full
benefit Of our LIBRARY AssoIATIoE. Ehie6 is q
powerful lever TO aid them n soliciting subse--
Ders for this book.
Never before has such Al opportunity present.
Cd .tseif TO Agents as is here offered IN placing
this publication before the public.
In Write for fua particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free 20 all. or secure az agency at
once By sending 800 for outfit. Book now
READY Address, WRITER & CO., Publishers.
Springfield, Mass.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
Sha Halls

ready method in drowning, Is to what tc
do and how to do it, will be found in DR..
Kauhimann's Medical Work; fine coIored
plates from life. Send three 2 cent stamps.
to pay postage, to A. 2. Ordway 4 Co..
Boston, Mass, and receive s copy free.
J%unefG.2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

From the on CITY Derrick.

When Custer City was a booming oil
town. and was filled with a surginR. crowd Of
land spectators. 1t furnished an. odd incident
in the stirring life in the oil regions. On Fri
day afternoon, May 10, 1873, while Messrs; A;
through the outskirts OF the town their atten-
tion was attracted by the extraordinary spec
tacle OF two girls seated comfortably on the
sat. apparently as much ct ease as II at .homein
their. easy chairs. They were SO high above
tho heads OF all observers that only their
merry laughter floated down to those on the
ground. Agreat crowd soon gathered near the
young ladies' were not. embarrassed in the
least by tho crowd below, but chatted and
laughed on as II no one was near them. They
or more, and then came down the ladder as
gracefully as professional trapeze performers
and the young ladies were the heroines Of. the
hour. Thoy were Miss Flora Madison and Miss
S SesIae pt shci rT Sea SrlSn forever ane p sssaSli sts,d' t MeI:
reputation for nerve and daring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Justice for Sewing Women.


There hes been material change In the con-
dition q the working woman sincs Tom Hood
the seamstress in the large, city is concerned,
the change has wrought little, good. Herlife Is
still that OF a slave. She tolls from dawn till
late al night, pausing at MONDAY for a crust.
Her employer pays her wages. Just sufficient to
penny, Imposing Hnes for poor sewing, when In
fact the. sewing Is. excellent. But the poor
woman dares not defend herself. She must
take her pittanee and go. 1t is better than
In no other branch of Industry is labor 80
oRpressed. In no other are the gains Of the
result 81 Violent theft. The Ibe BENEFIT f OF HAVING Inc
his work done cheaply is a poneh, only 70 his
with no, public. The public would not thank
hin to do 10. IT. h beginning to e!amor for
position upon itself, but from Imposition upon
the women. Perhaps Q day q reck9ning Is
are beginning TO organize, and, stimulated by
Q Few bold leaders, preparing to have what Is
right to 1--we.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
A NEW REDEMP TORIsT CHURCH.
Catholics In the Annexed DIstrict to Have .
magnificent House OF worshtp.

Catholics In the Annexed DIstrict to Have .
Magnificent House OF Worship.
Somewhere about thirty years ago that
part Of Westchester county which has since
became the annexed district, or the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards, was set
apart as q parish OF the Roman Catholic
Church, and after q time . big wooden church
building was erected near where Courtlandt
avenue and 15Oth street now intersect. The
parish grew with the growth Of the city, but
eventually the growth OF the city called for tho
opening OF q good many new streets, and ono
Of these destroyed the old church. The parish
did not mourn greatly on this account, for
they had pretty well outgrown the building.
Before they were obliged to abandon the old
one, they had erected one Of the largest and
most commodious school buildings In the
upper part Of the city. 1t was a'brick struc-
ture facing on 151st street, and contained on
the upper floor a hall that would seat about
600 people. When, therefore, the old church
was demolished the hall Of the school house
was used as a place Of worship.
In December Of last year a new era in the
history Of tho church began in tho placing Of
the Society OF the Most Holy Rodeemer, COM
monty known as the Redemptorist Fathers. In
charge. with Father Superior James Keitz ct
the head Of those engaged In the parish work.
AS soon rs Father Keitz had learned some
thing about the condition OF the parish, and
especially that there were about 1 1000 families
to be looked after. he determined to build a
now church. on ground ut the corner Of 15Oth
street and Courtlandt avenue. which the church
lowing illustration shows very accurately what
the front OF the church Is like:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

A HANDBALL COURT.
tial side walls. In the indoor court the side
walls usually are triangular In shape. the apex
OF the triangle being Mt the point whore the
side wall joins tho front or objective wall OF
the game. Although this arrangement admits
OF Q deal OF exercise and skill in play, It does
not make It possible to play the complete game.
There are two or three handbal courts in
this city and vicinity, the most important Of
which arc the Murray Hill court. and Alder
man Casey's new court. In Brooklyn. Casey Is
the American champion, and is soon to play
against John Lawlor. the Irish champion. for
the championship Of the world. This court con-
sists Of q room about forty feet high, lighted
from the top by skylights which are protected
BY. wire gratings from being broken by the
ball. The front and side walls are OF brick,
been adopted because. the ball appears more
distinct against It as a background than against
the natural color OF the bricks. Both the side
i Snissht 81 81 f TIC room a.! Is f rom aft S' 70 sixty tsst.
gallery at the back end. Only the players, and
FL FL q loom Is a aSo asle sEisfy let 10 o si Reoh It ' Is kn noST;
IS Q regulation court. The only markings
upon the floor are made at q distance OF about
sist simply Of a line drawn directly across the
width or the court. intersecting q semicircle OF
about three feet in diameter at each end. The
The game may Be u played with two. four. or
six. players. There are some alleys made
which arr, large enough to admit comfortably
are e large that ordinary players ana 2 I'VE;
demonstrated in the Championship matches
that tsaai snasr inr su Is 9ae IN q tb the tw6 mast i%Pe samet
each one has his specific part OF the court to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
HARLEM'S NEWEST CHURCH.
HOLY TRINITY CONGREGATIONS ooM-
ING BUILDING.

A Great wsrh Begun Under the Rectsrship
Of the Rev. Dr. staseer-The History OF
the Church and tie Past Work.
OF tho many comfortable and contented
pastors In this city 1t IL likely that those most
comfortable and contented are to be found
north Of Central Park. The Harlem pastor
finds his parish constantly growing, n his
flock, as o rule, filed with the push and enter
prise due TO the f%iourishing trade and increase
Of local values that follow growth Of popula-
ton. Growing parishes demand Increased ac-
commodations, and fourishing trade furnished
those accommodations in q style that Is cheer
full and inspiring to tho pastor. Harlem peo-
pie say that no better sermon can DO heard
anywhere than north Of Central Park. and
that the growth Of congregations there is due
rs much to the eloauence OF their preachers as
to the increase Of population. the e%loauence
being admittedly In part due to the fourishing
condition Of things generally.
One Of the congregations there that has re-
Gently shown an unusual share OF the general
impulse ia that Of Holy Trinity Church. the
Rev. DR.. I. N. Stranger pastor, at the corner Of
125th street and Fifth avenue. Although the
church In which this society meets is not small
even for q city congregation, and is by no
means Ill looking, 1t has within the last three
mands Tor Dews from those who wish to attend
it, and n new site has been purchased and
ground broken for what a great many people
outside, OF the church and d~enomination call
but excellent sketch gives o good idea Of what
this parish Ia buildinQ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

Cincinnati, yheEs he had been for ion year.
that city. and the leading church Of the
GiOce%ss 2, so|pthsSrn oS 0hiS; Hf O Mss SoEn
and Is 40 years old, He gradYated
did not pursue bis course through Kenyon
there when the war broke out he, after Bull
Run, Mt once enlisted In the One Hundredth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, known to fame as
the R%9nndhead Regiment After serving three
In 1867. He graduated at tho Philadelphia
divinity school two years later. en-
around Philadelphia, DR.; Stranger went to Ohio.
Der. OF the Board OF Trustees. Of Kenyon College,
and for eight years served on the Standing
Committee OF the diocese Of southern Ohio.
He was one Of the organizers and a member Of
the Board OF Trustees Of the Episcopal Hospi-
tai OF Cincinnati. He was also a trustee OF the
Associated Charities OF Cincinnati. DR.. Stanger
Is tall and well proportional. He carries him
self rs erect az. ever he. did on dress parade
when q soldier, In spite OF the work that he has
done at his desk in the past twenty years. He
has black hair, untinged by gray, and dark eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

TOXIC, Sept. 12.-As I am sitting In my
room thnre comes 70 my ears me souhd o.
g : sn,n'l % pi MShd nSf h Unlike max. a q mr"; i hHe iraSsi hoa rs
this sound at night, and will be told in answer
70 his Inquiries that the performa9ce is e pr9,
o% ca1 $ Il N, iuS slGa. all II mussies Of the body
a tisSa G nat Snis BY 5Ss men anE buR Ria also bye By Women S5n q Df and
at almost evcryinn where have stopped among
the first persons to prefer their services fe,ai have 9
ike a piece Of dough, and that was At s9basbiri.
Immediately after my descent from Full.
The particular ANNA who came to our room
and slampoood us was an ungainly and aw;
fully aEly woman Of middle middle 4E Ee Dr She ,inf or he'd
art she had been obliged. to serve an apprentice
ship Of three years. She had Dractised massage
Gained lSi ssn h sef iise ihleads' She She stated tat a that hts" she " was IS
able In one evening. from 9 TO ~. to treat four
persons s WIG paid here u. fee q Rn fifteen sen sat apiece %Sss
two cents OF American currency.
the ANNA kneels beside him. The first act In
i!is c ars% one aI Iand w on either The a sids " The e abao:
men, above the hips. the ANNA congresses the
body lateralIy a number ,nlts re 81 ~ tlm nssn then lei draT.
PASSES pans s.H Which soSrssP q iii In lhsis d%issssion VIE
1 msat q ended shs es sssh leg I e attacked RS 9 aud Sl ' 1iso s 7
" rubbed and kneaded, the process terminating
by a smart bastinado administered to the soles
OF the feet.
I'm rubbing and kneadlng the muscles use is
made OF a round ball Of boxwood, though the
pioyod only her fingers and knuckles. The
arms and chest are treated as the legs. and
then the patient is turned over, face downward,
tneaded until the breath almost forsakes the
body. The entire performance ends with a Wig
orous rubbing OF tho neck, which, In my case,
seemed to tbreaten the dislocation of the cervi-
cal veterbrN. Our ANNA shampooed four per-
sons in succession the evening" we engaged hrr,
She was working with all her might almost con-
stantly, only stopping to wipe on the perspira-
ton which flowed from her face.
The result OF the experiment, 50 far as per-
sonally was concerned, was. i think, such as TO
warrant the repetition OF the treatment
Tho art OF the ANNA appears likely TO survive
for o long time In Japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
A REACH THAT FAILED,

as a good rail is on a billiard table.
ii the enjoyment. tho steady excitement, the
judgment, the quickness Of action and supple
exercise OF oil the members OF the body this
fascinating game presents were better known,
1t would certainly enjoy a favor which 1t does
not seem to have at present In this country. It
Is a manly game. and calls for all the physical
and mental qualities which q true game ought
to demand. There Is nothing Of the delicate,
boyish work In It which may be imagined By
those who are ignorant of Its requirements;
rolled and pounded very smooth. One objec-
ton to this kind Of floor. II 1t is an outside
court, is that It takes a very long time for 1t to
get into condition for playing after q rain.
When tho floor Is laid In asphalt there is one
objection, inasmlch as q player. having to
stop himself suddenly after a sharp run. 10
very likely to slip and get a bad scrape at least,
or to give his clothes rather rough usage. With
a good team Of players, q smooth; hard alley and
ball will give a fellow half an hour Of the most
healthful and enjoyable exercise. There is no
reason why 1t should not be introduced into
every college and everywhere that space
enough can be secured for an alley. Probably
one OF the chief reasons why 1t does not flour
fish better in large cities is because 1t needs
room and space is too valuable to be given to
There is no especial training required for be.
coming a handbnll player except practise at
the gume., For any ono wanting to develop
handball. 1t Ia fully rs good as long-distance
running for this purpose. and. better az a gem
eral exercise, because 1t calls into play the arms
almost rs much as tho legs. and because the
Whole body Is brought into action by the de-
mands OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 1s.-In an address de-
liyered at Napanee the other day Bishop Cleary
OF Kingston drew an indictment against Cana
dian girls which raised n storm about his ears.
All the Protestant papers are pitching, into his
Lordshlp for his statements. The Kingston
School Board held a meeting last night 70 dis
cuss the matter: One member called the Bishop
q disturber OF the peace and q distorter Of the
truth: another said that II any one else used
his language about the women Of Canada he
was a mistake Of the Church. to send Bishop
Cleary to Kingston, and that tho sooner he got
out OF the country the better for It and him
self Tho speech has created an intense feel
inf, Tho following is from the bishops speech:
our public schools: On tho contrary, girls at
m taede s .sepeamin vsf kicking 20 cre uHtsssos such im as
we're never seen even among pagans. Our pub
ination, and a disgrace. All female. modesty Is
destroyed in the girls that attend them. and
kick their heels, flrt their skirts, and stare
into the faces OF men with n boldness that must
bring the blush Of shame to the cheek OF any
modest man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Beauty In San Francisss.

The most beautiful woman in San Francis
co at 80 looks like q girl of 10. All her natural
charms have been enhanced by q sensible life
and diet, as q result OF which she has not been
bath every morning. is particular about the
ventilation Of her rooms, takes a brisk four
mile walk every day after lunch, and comes
back to dinner flushed with health and hungry.
One OF her fads is to drink coffee without
cream, not for dessert, but with the main course
tial repast. She is, Of course. regular in her
habits. and is happily married and the mother
OF two children.
Somewhat different from this is tho daily
routine of one OF tho most prominent and
beautiful society women Of Chicago. who takes
TTfhar'y al Mo- the Do eHerci 81 t fhs s sensI IN he ef r %,int
and graceful movements OF arm and limb. per-
formed before u fine largo mirror. each move-
ment being performed a score OF times. until
the whole number (hfteen) has received. due
attention: Then she rests, at which she Is
also an adopt. and rises reinvigorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

at the Murray Hill court after his arrival In
America. There. tho writer found him one
morning engaged in his exercise. and talked
with him about the gnme,
This game" said Mr., tawlor. is 40 simple
In It's rules that those who have not seen o con-
test, or who have not played II, may think ita
ferent thing from simply knocking tho ball Up
Into play. agility, good wind. quick running, and
skilful movement Of the hands which frequent
~ has to be decided In the flash OF an eye, are
a sharp game OF half on hour or forty minutes,
the player will generally find himself In q. state
OF profuse perspiration and of considerable ex.
haustion. The beauty Of the game is that here
is no let up from beginning to end. When
there nre, only two players. as Is the case IN
every direction, and It takes the greatest
activity and perseverance and close watching